davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22

homer l quite felt for her; and
only hope the time will soon come
when a Ia mode de Langtry, she will
be able to travel about with foot
man, a secretary, two maids and a
monkey"
Next Monday the American Ex-
hibition opens and will be a triumph
for its manager and a credit to
America.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
JUNE.

Oh, rare, sweet Junel The sun no'er looks
80 bright
As when he peers forth from thy azure sky |
Thy twinkling rills are 'ystals OF pure light
To gem our way, and as we wander by,
In dell and vale, We twine field roses white,
With Prov idsnce, Damask, Moss, to give de-
light,
Oh, rarest month, departing all too soon
Since Heaven We see not new, We think a
boon
from thence was sent in thee, June, radiant
Junei
Sophie l.. Schsnck, in the Amsrison AdSa-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
RabIea,s and ChiIdren,,

Delicate skin require q perfectly pure
soap, like Oolgate's Cashmere Bouquet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22

According to the Warsaw Courier,
there are in Russian Poland. among
1882, $40 inhabitants, 1,0H, 2W OF
A16 per cent. Of Jews, Of which
COL ,279 live in the ten largest cities
of the kingdom, making 20 down to
IS per cent. of the entire population
of those cities; the largest number
is in Warsaw, viz: 1876, ga. Accord
ing to the valuations, made by the
insurance companies, the Jews out
side of Warsaw possess 46, 900 dwell
ing houses, valued at 49,276,66 ru-
bles, exclusive of factories, ware
houses, shops, synagogues, school
houses and other public buildings.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
No Ge,tiux Around raj. Fact,

Collector to servant GIRLS Mr..
Jones INF
Servant girl-No; he's ont.
Oollector-That's hb. / saw him
enter here q minute ago.
Servant GIRL tell ye he's out.
Collector-I say he's not out; be's
In.
Servant girl - Well, he's out oil
money, and that's out enough for you,
anyway.
And it Was.
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14
PERSONAL.

Our young friend, John MOonan, OF
|. Waseca, was in the city on Monday
last.
Mrs. Alfred Hurlubise is visiting at
the home Of Mr.. John Cullen. 424 Aid
rich avenue.
Mrs. NJ. Purcell, OF Fargo, is making
an extended visit at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. J. J.. Gayegan. 514 Twentieth
avenue south.
MI. Frank Sullivan. of 759 Washing
ton street, left Tor Fort Buford, Mon,
lana, last W ednesday night, where be
will spend the summer.
G. B. c. Doherty, publisher OF the
Iangdou Oak Courier, is sojourning
with, relatives aud friends in Minneap-
Oils for a few days. Editing a Dakota
journal agrees with Charley, but Big
Winnie" still leads.
William p. Welcn, of Oskaloosa, Iowa.
has been in the city the past week look.
ing upa location with the view Of max
ing Minneapolis his home for the fu-
ture. He will have his folks come here
from Iowa next week. Mr.. WEIGH has
many friends here who will be glad to
read this item.
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14
HYMENEAL.

The marriage CT Miss Maggie Nolan
of Corcoran to Richard Mullen, Of this
city, was one Of the happy events OF
the past week. The ceremony was per-
formed at the Church of the lmmacu-
late Conception last Monday morn
ing. A splendid reception was tender.
ed by the brides parents at their home
in Corcoran Monday night.
Mr.. 2. H.. Kennedy, of Kennedy
Bros, the Washington avenue gun.
smiths, was quietly united in marriage
to Miss Mary E. Lynskey, daughter OF
T. j. Lynskey, formerly connected with
the Canadian government railways, on
Tuesday morning last, at st. Joseph
church, Rev. Father Kenny officiating
MIR. Joseph M. Regain and Miss Clara
Lynskey acted respectfully in the ca,
pacity of groomsrnan and bridesmaid.
MIR. and Mrs. Kennedy thereafter took
their departure for the East, and will
be absent about one month, during
which time they will visit Montreal, the
White Mountains, Boston, New York,
Washington and the Lakes.
The marriage of Mr.. William Mill.
man to Miss Berta a. Sprague, an es.
Unable young lady of BrOadhead, Wis,
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14
St, Thomas Seminary.

Correspondence of The Irish Standard.
The twelfth regular meeting of the st.
Thomas Lyceum took place on the eve
ming of the 9TH inst. The exercises
were conducted according to the fol-
lowing programme:
Essay, Commerce" Hugh Duffy.
Song Ernest Hannegan.
Address. Industry. VIM. Sheran.
Duett James Gavin and j. Robinson.
Composition Socialism" ... Harry Prendergast.
Closing Remarks ......................Pre President.
The different members having parts
in the programme acquitted themselves
thereof in a worthy manner. Those
deserving Of special mention are Messrs.
Duffy and Prendergast. The former
pointed out the many benefits accruing
from traffic and showed how much the
world is indebted to commerce for it's
present state OF civilization. The latter
made his hearers understand thorough
" what dangers to society were hidden
beneath the mantel of socialism. He
showed how. under specious pretence
of benefting the poor, demagogues were
promulgating theories discountenanced
by every sensible man, and subversiYe
alike Of all law and order. He closed
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

John B. Pewters, retail liquor dealer.
10 East 9TH ST., (near cor. Wabasha,) St.
Paul.
Tickets for Rory O'Moore' now on
sale by members Of Crusaders t. a.
society.
Trouble is feared among the Duluth
longshoremen on account of differences
in wages.
John Mccormack, aged SO, was ran
into and killed by.a freight train near
Maple Plain last Monday.
Hammocks, window shades and pic
ture frames. Prices way down at Pott-
ner & P]achy's, 1915 Franklin avenue.
For good plumbing, gas and steam
fitting, call on Mccarthy s. Courtney,
los Central avenue, E. D. Telephone
1913.
The Misses Tillisch's dress-making
parl0rs. Fashionable dress and cloak
making. 424 Nicoll avenue, over Sher-
mans drug store.
Mrs. j. A. MacCarthy has hand
some new stock of millinery at 244 Mic
ollet avenue. All the latest designs.
Please call and examine.
DR.. Alfred Bray has removed his Of
fee from 52l Washington avenue south
to corner Of First avenue south and
Washington. Office hours the same as
usual.
Mankato G. A. r. have appointed
committees to decorate graves in the
various cemeteries. The old fair
grounds below the city has been Sc
lected for the guard encampment.
T. E. Mercer & Co.. are now estab-
lished in their new place of business,
100 Second street south, where they will,
as heretofore. continue to do the very
best and neatest work in their line that
the city affords. The laundry of 7. E.
Mercer & Co, has no superior in the
Northwest.
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14

by stating that the good sense of the
American people would not allow that
exotic plant (socialism) to thrive in a
land where liberty is enjoyed and law
respected.
A vote OF thanks was rendered to Mr..
j. w. Dickinson, Professor of Elocu-
ton in the Curtiss Business College, for
his kindness in giving several Shakes
perean readings before the society. The
readings were very instructive, and
highly appreciated by all. VS..
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14
The Davitt Branch,

The meeting Of Davitt branch at
Window hall last Sunday evening was
attended by many Of those who have in
terested themselves in the matter in the
past The annual election of officers
resulted as follows:
President j. FL. Steele.
Vice President-Roger Vail.
Secretary-Edward O'Brien.
Treasurer-J. L. Moran.
President Steele, in accepting the Of
fee. asked the hearty cooperation Of
the members in everything pertaining
to Tie advancement ut the cause. He
believed he would be the last president
of the League, as it was his conviction
that within a year the great redemption
OF Ireland would be accomplished.
1t has been decided hereafter to hold
the regular meetings every alternate
Friday evening. The first meeting will
be held Friday evening, May ~, at
Window hall. X good programme is in
course of preparation and will be found
interesting to any who maY attend,
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14

was solemnized at the home Of the
brides parents, in the above mentioned
city, on Thursday of last week. Mi.
Millman is we'll known to the printing
fraternity of this city and is highly
esteemed for his industry and integrity.
For the past couple of years he has pre-
sided over the destinies Of the Daily
Market Record, and is one Of the best
all-around commercial editors Mime
apolis has to boast of. Billy we con-
graduate you, and NAV you and yours
secure your full need Of happiness and
prosperity in life's Daily Record.
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14
Picnic July 4, 1887.

The Crusaders Z. A. society OF the
immaculate Conception parish will hold
the grandest picnic of the season on
July 4 at the grounds Of the new Or
pnans' Home, at which all the games
Of the season viii. be introduced, in
fact everything will be done TO make
this the best picnic ever held.
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14
Saltwater.

Correspondence OF The Irish Standard.
Saltwater will have free delivery with
six carriers by July l.
a $4,000 union depot is to be built at
Stillwate. by the Transfer company.
The Paulist Fathers mission at st.
Michael's church will open on Sunday,
June5.
Saltwater will be numbered among
the CT ties having the free delivery sys-
TEN, after July l. Six carriers will be
employed.
The Elliott House, l16 and 100 South
Third street. corner Chestnut. Still
water, Mimi, is one OF the best sl.5o
per day hotels in the state. Jim
Elliot. its manager, has always an eye
to the interests Of his patrons.
AT the regular meeting Of the Young
Cadets Total Abstinence society, on
Sunday last, the following delegates
were elected to attend the annual state
convention at St. Paul June Is and 16:
Masters Joe McGrath, j. e. WEIGH,
John Horgan, Dan'l Strong, JAS.
Burns, 4. Nj. Welcil, Joe Chisholm
and Eddie Flynn. Masters J. Il. " elch
and Johnnie Sullivan were appointed
III arshal and assistant respectfully.
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14
Minneapolis Produce.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 49,
WuEAr-No. / hard firm and higher, closing
at 1919 cash, 500, June, July, 8225.
No. northern 77.i bid for June.
CoRN--,4ight sales; Sc according to COL
dition.
Minneapolis patents, in sacks to local
dealers, 81 2o6E4 30; for shipment in sacks, car
lots, 81 20l4 10; in barrels, S4 30@4 5o delivered
at New England points, S. 03Y5 Is; at New York
points. $5@l5 10; rye -four, pure, nominal, at
81 1907 per 100 IBIS, and bln;kwheat, S4@5 per l'bl
BpAN-Hel.l at $40 OaGelo 50 Ill bulk.
SHoErs--Bulk, $40 50@1l co.
OATs--No white selling at 29@32c ON track
The range Of sample sales is FROM 2s@126c ".
RYE-Nominal at 45e95oc for Nos and 3.
BAnLEY-Quiet at from S5@}47c for Nos and 8
By sample.
DRESSED MEA1s--Prices for we'll dressed:
Beef, hind gu s.G:@@ls Hams, city 800. OIL
Country dres'd5 @6 Hams, country. Z @s
Sides. city lre'd.5 0y6la Breakfas, bacon Oil
Country dres' d..la15 Shoulders ...... 5 q 6
Fore Quarters g al Sides. ....,...... ........
Veal, choice s. 9l1O Mutton, city,. g
Dressed hogs. .4l.Gy5 Mutton, country q 5A
BurrEn--In JON lots: Fancy creamery, 24@25c:
extra frsts, 2ozl2lc; dairy, fancy, 18@20c; dairy,
seconds, 14@115c; dairy, thirds, $3.50; packing
took 8G1ac; grease 2et2lac
EGGs-Strictly fresh, 1lQ112c.
Cl1EEsE--Eancy full cream, 10@1Sc; hne full
cream, 9@loc; part skins, 7@sc; skins AG16c.
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14
A Correction We Are PleassdTo Make.

To the Editor OF The Irish Standards
In THE IRISH STANDARD OF April 81
appeared all excellent tribute to the lite
of our lately deceased citizen, Captain
Patrick DAILY. However. few errors
appeared therein, which, we trust, you
will kindly allow me space to correct
First, re was not a member Of Robert
Emmett society as stated, and secondly
it was the Clan na-Gaal organization
that presented a beautiful cross Of roses
as a floral tribute. Kindly make tbs
corrections and oDlige a READER.
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14
SENT 'Iwentv-Five Gents

To Ii. Jacob & Co., Lock Box Saa4, Min
neapolis, Mimi, and get a receipt for
washing clothes. Saves soap, time and
rubbing. Can be used by any one.
Does not rot the clothes, and the lDgre-
dents are always III your house,
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14
LAWN TENNIS SUIT|NGS.

rs pcs, all wool, 31-incbes wide, in 10
inch combination, stripes OF navy and
beige, cardinal and beige. light blue
and beige, brown and beige, etc, value
soc per yard, our price as long as they
last. ONLY BIC PER YARD.
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14

Samuel Lovers famous drama "Rory
O'Moore'' at the Grand Opera, June H..
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Clinton, Iowa, had a 81, 500 fire.
Holland, Man, had a So, 600 fire.

Holland, Man., had $12, 600 fire,
Ex- Fireman Ben Bullwipkle is dead
at Arizona. ..... .........
Col. James Gowan, contractor, is
dead at Chicago.
Jennie Bowman, assaulted at Louis
vile, is dead.
The Ct. A. r.. will esta |olish a soldier
home al Milwaukee.
Ii the anthracite coal Miners strike,
LOG, 600 men will SO out.
Sioux City's limits have been extend
Ell, taking in six miles,
Madison, Wis, schools are closed be-
cause Of scarlet fever.
John Bauer, aged Sc, Milwaukee
carpenter, killed himself.
There are 400 applications for the pos
ition of onsul~geneEal OF Paris.
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14
r O = E.. s

4 selection from more than 500 hand
some robes in satteen, chambray zephyr,
cabula, etamine, batiste, Swiss and
I least h'' sHOW VAC A GREAT sA a, Is s'-'
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14
T0!LE De PRlNCESSE.

A delightful, airy summer fabric in
many lovely designs never sold less than
3Oc per yard. Our selling price now
only 20c per yard.
We have these. also, in a complete
line OF solid co]ors. including lavender,
pink, blue, beige and cardinal.
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14
CABLE CORD zE:pHYRS.

Every piece this springs make: more
than SO distinct styles and designs. all
the fayorite stripes, checks, plai(is and
lattice work. Stripes and checks in
fight and dark colors. including all the
new summer shades.
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14
Linen De indie

In large and small satin checks and
pIaids, would be cheap at soc yer yard.
Our selling price zoe PER YARD.
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14

There are 400 applications for the pos
ition Of consul-geneEal OF Paris.
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14
BrOChe ZeDhyrS

Standard goods in hundreds OF pretty
designs st from Sc per yard to SC per
yard less than offered elsewhere
The Irish standard., 1887-05-14

On Monday evening the Anderson
Dramatic Co. presented the play ''Rob-
EFT Emmett to q large audience in Lie
dertafel hall for the benefit OF st. MI
chael's school. Byron l.. Perry i'll the
principal role, was the leading feature OF
the play Each member Of the club
was heartily received and merited much
applause. Weare pleased to learn that
financially, as we'll as numerically the
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14

1t has long become the mode Of the
ambitious Young members Of Paslia
mcnt to- ahissre sack and to, patranize
instead the hess stimulating Apol liaslris,
which latter is the more ireq,lent drink
than the once. universal BOTTLE, Of cham
payne or claret. An one ,hme Mr.
Gladstone had in his Cabinet a,large
number of sworn teatotalers, hut their
resolution did not hola out, aud Sir
Charles Dixie was the one man out Of
the whole crowd who persisted in re-
manning Il teetotaler.
Mr.. Gladstone never ssnokcs, but he
drinks wine at dinner, and always
winds up with a glass Of port, which is
his especial favorite.s Mr. Cha,nhes~
lain never has. q long and strong cigar
out OF his, mouth. and drinks cham
pagne ut meals Mr.. John Morley ale
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14
Not a Bad Epitaph.

A gentleman, whose long residence
entities him to be called a Rostonian,
some time ago had the misfortune to
lose his wife, who was really very
agreeable woman. In the course of a
few weeks he ordered II monument to
be placed over her last resting place
with this inscription following the name
and customary formula: ''She was the
best Of company" With such amarital
tribute to her mental and moral worth,
any anought to rest in peace /
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14

tracted Y no i more Intention
than that OF the hundred others in the
lobby and when the chat was over he saun-.
tered away to his apartments. If he was
stillSenator he would have been surrounded
by ~ n aetlniring throng and the center OF
observation 1t shows the temporary char
acter of political life. The ex-politician is
forgotten while living, and the dead.
one becomes only /. q fitting mem
Dry in week. Call the roll in your
mind Of the distinguished public men who
many you cam remember and how many
you have even Thoughts of i'm the past year.
BY this process yoa can realize
that politicaI greatness is as permanent
a structures a. soap bubble.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14

so drinks chan,pague, but has not been
able to get beyond the cigaret iR2 sanok~
ing. Sir W. Haaeourt,s who, though he,
looks extremely strong, is ons Of VS.
pepsia's many parliamentary martyrs
was teetotalss for some time, but haas
goue back tta eearet. Lord Randolph
Churchill dy&aks very little, but smokes
very considerably. Mr. Aahouehess is
SO inveteraas 50 smoker that he usually
carries saaont him u box about four
times tlea, ordinary size, and he resshes
to the saaase-room every spare Moment
during the evening of the parliament
AIRY session. Lord Salisbury is COM
PEELED by his health to- be Aore moder-
ate in his use Of sthnulants, AMI he
nexea smokes. Lord Dufssin neither
<asfaks nor okessz-Lipegpool Posi-. s<
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14
Reading and Writing in the Century.


1.-The art of reading, says Lord kames,
made very slow progress to encourage
printing in England; capital punish
mentf for murder was RENTED If the
criminal could but read In a letter
dated 1916 there is. an account OF I.
seditioms paper which was stuck on ST.;
paul's Church and IN order to discover
who had written it the Aldermen of
London and the Privy Councillors were
ordered to 60 all around the wards "to
see all write who could The issuing
OF such an order rs this shows to what
limited#extetlt writing must have been
known. It would appear country
gentlemen were not hetter# scribes than
the citizens, for in y bookprinted ahput
this time it is gravely. suggested that
those gentlemen who could non write
,.ftlisgslltnote nythina down BY. Se,,ttipg
knotehes iii u stick, 's y = =
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14
ST. PAUL, Jan. Z, 1887

IJe1t. Gov. Rice displayed great prompt
hes ny announcing the Senate committe es
) to-dav. The legislature uniformly adjourns
Yforu The first Friday to the following Tues
tS@y TO give the members a chance to get
/ ka,ad for business and to give the presiding
pdiC"rs time to make I'D their committees
! and j: is unusual for the committees to be
nam until the first part Of the second
weEl Mr. Rice has proved the exception
10 t,e rule and announced the committees
IN the Senate to-day as follows:
q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Comstock, Goodrich,
ives Eaton, Ward, Daniels, Day, Schefer,
! ia v rds, Bowen, Childs.
Demonstrations Buchanan, Hoard,
rnnC all, Smith, oswald.
: fIte tionsW allmark, Goodrich, Hall Mel
son. Whitman.
Claims --1'hacker, Dodge, Swenson, Pope,
WeIch.
E4ucation Day, Hoard, Hay
! ''ublic Lands-Johnson, M, Compton,
, izaIversou, Sampson, Childs, Nelson, Whit
| A9sI. : a..
~ Internal improvements--Le Wood,
! E5sirkllart, Hall, Bowen. 10
g Federal Acknowledgment Johnson, r.,
ralIllark, Nachbar, Hayden.
/ Observation-Disclosures, Dodge, # Hoard,
J. hietds, Chapman. -.
ID. Insurance Goodrich. Sampson
n sar 1anlaa os se:hefer, Daniels Ed.
/. ISL aasis. Childs, Nelson.
;, zfsaI3 Ks Compton, Ward, Brown, WEIGH,
| s:ssssfflitIl. Il
ollment- Letlde Finseth, Akin
/ ssas1l}ec son.
Iset1enchrnent and Reform-Wel Eurk-
LARD, Wallznark, Chapman, Hickson.
free Culture and Fue]-KDler, Bowen,
;,sssssa ss er, Clark, Anderson.
/ Foods and Bridges--Day, Compton, john
i III, Ms Killer, Halyerson. ..-lE
| Normal schools--Ives, Dodge, Comstock,
Il fIa ytiel, Pope. -
| atiolis-Johnson r., Ives, Lende,
/ IL CON, DHFaIit.
Geological and Natural History Eaton
\ sfiS{Yss Clough. Brown. Gibson, johnson M.
4 Ifreads Hall, dickson, Finseth Brown,
81, IL, Clark, IN achbar, Constock, Glib
ssas, Pope whitman, Clongh, Durant:
sstate Isefo11l S School Clark, Smith, Wood,
Il syy58 Oswald =#<.s g.,. -:E.l, !. w. 5
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14
ST. PAUL, Jan. +. 1887.

ST fACL Jan. b. 1885,.
y Considering that this was practically the
first day for business and senatorial
caucus was booked for the evening, the
legislature did fairly well in getting to
work. III the Senate, Senator Bowen of
Sleepy, Eye Introduced the bill known as
was the bill introduced by Senator NOW
congressman elecs} Wilson Of Winona,
taxing the lands Of the Sioux City land
company. 1t passed the Senate two years
ago Tut was killed in the house. Senator
by introducing bills amending the railroad
commission and warehouse law, taxing
Z sleeping car companies forbidding the issu-
ingof watered stock, taxing railroads,
etc. There were five bills in all.
In the House Messrs Donnelly and Reyes
Hous., q start. Mr.. Donnelly's first bill for
bids Ia member of the Legislature or state
Office from taking a railroad pass. His
second amends the constitution making the
legls! ative session 50 days., aud his third
lrez-ltl ,tes elections 10y debarring a candi-
= dat :1rom spending money at saloons or i'll
an corrupt manner. Mr.. Keyes OF Rice
had tive bills, one of which is calculated to
remedy our ubiquitous tax title laws and
" another regulates railroad rates. The others
: were for reducing fees for notaries com
missions and regulating probate proceed
ing Mr.. Lee introduced the usual bill
taxing telegraph companies per
cent. of their gross earnings. Such
bills have been repeatedly offered but
The Western Union has always managed to
defeat them.
TLt interest of the day however, center
I'D in the Senatorial caucus in the evening"
II tEat gathering there were % Senators and
'.' Representatives present, 9t in all. Sena-
tor Co,nstock presided and Senator Daniels
srs %ented the name Of c. K. Davis as a can
didate for the =. s. Senate. Representative
Madison Of Wilkin and Senator W ard of " a.
sera seconded the nomination in brief
speeches. Senator Finseth of Goodhue, who
was me original Mcmillan man II years ago,
sa7!tupa letter from Senator Mcmillan, grace
fu},E withdrawing his name and the roll
~ allied with Davis the only nominee. He
q ed 9o votes to one for Gordon E.
-. asst by Crandau of Steele. Mr.. Gran
- however moved to make it unanimous;
-s,r JUS Donneuy was loudly applauded
j = he cast his vote for Davis and upon the
>.,,,, !lsion Of the roll cali he was called out
f,r Il speech making a very graceful re-
sr,n~a. He defined his political status as
that f an independent party and highly
Ell. = .x2d Gov. Davis This concluded the
.rar and practically concludes the sena
!. 'r; matter. though the legislature will
,.. 'te for senator until the 18th.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14
The length of. a Pace,

DR.. GILES de la Tourette has recently
published a monograph upon normal
locomotion and the variation in the
gait caused by diseases of the nervous
system. He found from a comparison
Of q large number OF cases, that the av-
-erage length of a pace is, for men,
twenty-five inches. for women, twenty
inches. The step with the right foot
is somewhat longer than that with the
left. The feet are separated latcrally
in walking about four and one-half
inches III men and about five inches in
women.